Ghana’s economic outlook continues to improve as the country records a significant drop in inflation, reaching its lowest point since the 2021 rebasing. The announcement was made by the Minister of Finance, Honourable Ato Forson, who expressed optimism over the latest economic figures.
According to Hon. Ato Forson, the national inflation rate fell to 6.3% in November 2025, marking the eleventh consecutive month of decline. This steady reduction reflects a broader trend of economic recovery and stability, which the minister described as “real, measurable progress.”
One of the key highlights of the update was the sharp decline in food inflation, which dropped from 9.5% in October to 6.6% in November. The minister emphasized that the positive development extends beyond food prices.
> “And it is not just food. Price pressures are easing across the board,” he noted.
Local inflation also witnessed a decline, moving from 8.0% to 6.8%, while imported inflation fell even more sharply from 7.8% to 5.0%.
These changes indicate a broad-based easing of price pressures both domestically and in international trade, offering much-needed relief to consumers and businesses alike.
Hon. Ato Forson credited the improvement to a combination of sound fiscal management, monetary policies, and strategic interventions aimed at stabilizing the economy.
As Ghana continues on this positive trajectory, the Finance Ministry is expected to build on this momentum to ensure sustainable growth and economic resilience.
